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Identifier
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cpj0492
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 20, Issue 14 (February 8, 1990)
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Date
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8 February 1990
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extracted text
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February 8, 1990
Volume 20 Issue 14
Portland · defeats CFC
by ROD AUSUD
HAPPENINGS
I:EB . 3. 8:00pm: Singc:r / songwriter Joanne Ra nd and environmental ~lctivist / p(let Mavis :v1udkr wil l be llL'rrnnll ing A Call From The Wild. a L'o ncert and multi-med ia present~ll ion about Alaska. at the Recita l Hal l.
Adm ission is $3/s(ude nts and $5/puhlic. T he show is sponsored hy th e ERe.
FEB 10, 8:00pm: RA INDANCE. sponsored by the Olympia O ld G rowth I Ra inforest Group which deab wit h
iss ues of defore stati on. old growt h protection and publ ic eduC<ll ion. Tickets arc $:) tll $7 and \\Ill \1e
avail able at the door. The da nce is being held in Library 4300.
FEB . 10, 7:00pm: State Sceni c Rivers Co nfere nce to discuss the preserva tion of Was hington 's wild and scen ic
rivers. T he confe rence w ill be he ld in Lecture Hall 5. Contac t Pete Steilberg at the Wildemess Ce mcr
(x6533) or the ERC for mo re informat ion.
fEB . 24, 8:00pm : Environmental act ivist / songwriter Cece li a Os trow will be giving a concert in the Reci tal Hal l to
benefit Earth Day 1990. Ticke ts are $4/stude nts and S6/pu hlic and will be available at the door
FEB. 26: March again st mi smanage me nt by th e US Fores t Service and show support for the Na ti ve Fo rest Protce tio n Ac t and the Save America's Forest Bill.
MARCH 1st - 4th : Enviro nmental Law Conference at the University of Oregon. The th eme is "Grassroots strate
gies for our global fut ure." Speaker" wil l include: Jay Hair. presiden t of the Nat ional Wi ld life Federat ion:
Yandana Sh iva . renowned scientis t and po litic al ac tivist from In dia: Dav id Brower. fo unde r or Eart h
Is land Insti tute; and Den is HayeS, fou nder of th e orig ina l Eart h Day. For more informa tion. co ntClct the
ERC or call Steve Ko teff or Pen ny Buell at (503) 61:\6-3823.
A SPEC IAL NOTE ABOUT RECYCLED PAPER
As consumers, we all are free to mak e choices. We he re at
the Environme ntal Resource Cen ter felt it was important to pri nt thi s
newsle tter on recycled paper. T hi s increased o llr costs hu t we all fell
that the be nefi ts far out weigh any add itional cos ts. Producing one to n
of paper from discarded waste paper lI ses half the e nergy. half the
water. results in 74% less air pol lution and 35 o/c les s water po llu tion.
saves 17 pul p trees. reduces so lid waste goi ng to those few landfil ls
that have not bee n filled yet and creates five mo re jobs than produc ing a to n of paper from virg in wood pu lp. If more people choose
recycled paper in stead of virgi n paper, it would be a sig nificant step
(()ward improv ing enviro nmental q uality.
Most people be lieve they have recycled when they turn their
~ource-seperated ma teri als over to the recycler. The proce:-.:-. in not
complete, however, un til th e ma terial is reprocessed and used wit hin
~o m e th ing new. A rapid increase in recycl in g rates nat ionwide is
cau sing un precede nted volumes of recyclables to tlood onto the
ma terials markets. Thi s ca n cause material valu es to drop precipi tously, harmin g the ex istin g recyc lin g bu sinesses and collec tion progra ms. T he key to avo id ing suc h proble Ills i ~ in
purc hasi ng products made from recyc led materi als_ No recyc ling program is comp lete until the 'loop is closed' in
thi s way .
In Was hin gto n State, 60% of what the state printer pu ts o ut is on recycled paper con ta inin g 25 % or ma rc
recyc led materi al, includ in g a great dea l of 100%: recyc led papc r. Most of the major paper d istrihute rs in the area
,tre now making recyc led paper avai lable. But what is Eve rgreen do in g? Denis Snyder of the Campus Books tore
has taken th e initiative to pu rc hase recycled pape r whi ch he is making avai lable to staff, progra ms and student s.
Some of the pape r is bein g printed as ruled notebook filler paper. We appla ud De nis ' efforts and encourage the
rllirc hase of recycled pa per over virgi n paper. But clearl y. thi s docs no t go far enoug h. Evergree n shou ld set th\.'
~ta n dard for th e purchase of recycled prod ucts. We cal l upon the staff, facli lty and studen ts to take up th e ini tiative
to have the campus conve rt to using as m Li ch recycled m:lterial as [1oss ihle . If you are concernecl abo ut these i S~ lIl' ~
and wish to see th is ini ti at ive happen . stop by the ERe.
Analysis:
•
COmpanle~
aDd
Duane DrummOlld
'There is a hole in the ozone the size of the
contincntal United Slatel.
We have done our part to addrels
thil problem at The Bvergreen State
College by effectively banning CFCs
and other ozone damaging materials
from the campus.
But, does the stance by our community insulate us from the intensity of
the problem?
On February 6 the city of Portland,
Oregon won a fierce battle concerning
their community right to control polystyrene. a CFC product.
In March of 1989, the Portland City
Council responded to pressures from
their concerned constituents with an outright ban on Ihe uso of poiystyrene in
Ihe area's fast-food restaurants. , This ban
wu to go into effect statting this past
January, a hopeful beginning for the
Facts alDd loam
McDonald's chooses to use polystyrene foam packag ing for several
reasons. For example, many people find foam packaging easier to
open and easier on their hands than paper-especially young , elderly.
and disabled pemons. Atso. foam packaging is environmentally sound .
Biodegradability does not give an environmen'
tal advantage to other packaging materials.
Recent research indicates that materials
such as paper packaging and newspaper can
take years to decompose and may release harmful
substances into landfills.
Here are some additional foam packaging facts we think you
should know :
McDonatd 's foam packaging is designed to
keep hot food hot and cold items cold. tt's also
sanitary and helps prevent scalding. spilling.
leakina, and crushing .
new decade.
In the meantime, a consortium of
concerned corporations went on the offensive to stop the b, which hinders
their operations. The/ flayers in this
power move include Dow Chemical,
Amoco (the pacleaging lupplier for
McDonald's), Atlantic Richfield Oil
Company, Mobil Corporation, Chevron,
Fin.. HUntsman. and Polysar Chemical
Companies. These major C()Dglomerates
contributed $2 million each to fcnn the
NalionalPolystyrme Recyc:ling CotnpIJly.
In an attempt to avoid, a plastics
productJ embargo, the Nation.al Polystyrene R~Ji!lI Company (NPRC) Channeled $' 4(0))00 of ill capital toward Ii
Portlmd pluties ~ler" Damed Denton Plutic., according to the PonlaNJ
Free Prest{. Denton handle. used
.~ofuamandfur for~ McDonald's.
ci~', PUblicThe
School
Di,trict
oil
companies got involved becaus~ the
foam uled in the production of polystyrene il a lucrative petroleum
byproduct the oil industry would stand
to lose a projected $350 billion over
Ihe next ten years if a nationwide ban
were to go into effect. Present use of
all CFCs is worth $28 billion a year
to the chemical industry and the companies it supplies. The specter of substantial cutbacks in daily use is
threatening to those intertltJ wilh major
stock in a product now bema slated to
be cut off from con.tunen in many
areas.
On. December 29, two days before
the ban was originally intended to talce
effect, a group including McDonald's,
Denton PIUlics; and individuals with
vested iDter.t in polyatyreDe', continued
use made a lut-ditch effort to blocle
the legislation of the City CouncD by
filing suit against the CitY of Portland.
The luit cited the Fourteenth Amendment of the United Stare, Constitution,
along with partJ of the Oregon COIfstirution, in claiming that their rights to
McDonald's foam packaging is manufactured
without the use of chtorofluorocarbons
(CFC's), which are thought to be harmful to
the earth's ozone layer.
McDonatd's· is committed to serving you the highest Quality product .
That means using the finest ingredients and packaging. McDonald's
serves some ot its delicious products in polystyrene foam containers.
Polystyrene toam can be burned safely and
cleanly. and does not emit any toxic materials
when placed in a sanitary landfill.
All Qu ick service restaurant packaging paper.
plast ics. and polystyrene . takes up less than
'I. ot 1% ot American tandfill space
"'., ,.
Informational place mal 'f ound in McDonald's restaurants that recycle.
r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
see CFC on back page
Dogs kill 35 chickens
by Barrett WOke
Last Thursday evening, February 1st, two estranged dogs
broke into the Organic Farm chicken yard. Here they chased
the hysterical flock of 40 hens and one rooster into the
coop, where all but 10 hens and the rooster were slaughtered
by the dogs. Five of these remaining hens were 80 mangled
that they had to be killed also.
According to Security, the dogs were described as a
Siberian husky-type dog and a light-colored Irish setter-type
dog, both of which have been seen often , on campus. The
latter was seen on Red Square canying one of Ihe hens in
its mouth. Both of these dogs apparently have owners. One
of these dogs has already been piclced up, but the other has
not been seen recently, It is probable that the owners will
aslced to pay restitution.
The gate located by the path was found _to be slightly
ajar, indicating that either the dogs, in t4eir aggravation,
somehow unlatched the gate, or someone hid not closed it
properly. The identification of the person who observed the
attacle hu not been disclosed, but there seems to be little
dispute .over which dogs were involved.
The next day, .Farm Manager Janet Van Sickle, "Fro-Ag"
student Paul Siemer, and others, upon reviewing the gruesome
scene, .beheaded Ihe five mortally injured chicleens and con,idered their options. There wu ta1lc about telling the chicle-
em for meat, but they hadn't been bled properly, and obviously weren't sleinned or gutted immediately so it was too
late for this option. All a last option, VanSickle called Wolf
Haven to see if they could use the meat, but they refused,
At last it was decided to simply bury them in the southwest
comer of the farm.
This latest addition to the Organic Farm's trials and
lribulations adds to the fire of the recently reignited domestic
dog debate. Many people are annoyed with the free-roaming
dogl, which have been seen chasing deer, chewing up waterfowl nes." , and disrupting other wildlife. In addition, some
people are reporting disturbances around campus when the
usually beui&n dogs band together and get restless.
But this is not to say that everyone hates the dogs .
"I love the furry four-legged creatures. It's nice to walk
around campus and have a broad head to pet," said Van
Sickle. "But the dogs have an innate tenacity when Ihey get
together in a gang. People absolutely should not allow their
dogl to roan free (on campus)." She made clear her position
of personal responsibility, that if people bring their dogs to
campus they should be tied up. She also pointed out that if
dog I got into the garden, the crops could be severely
damaged.
Barren WU.te is an Evergreen StlUknt who writes '/or the
ePJ wilen he}itltk time.
.
Spencer's father ' files · civil suit
by AliaoD EatoD
Fredericle E. Spencer, the father of Danny R. Spencer, the 28 year old who died in police custody last
June, ,aid Friday Ihat he pllRl to file a $5 million
civil .uit against the city of Olympia this week alleging "criminal negligence and a whole lot of other
thinp."
. Spencer" attorney, John C. Vernon, declined comment. but did not deny that the $5 million luit i.
beina filed.
A coroner' . inquelt jury ruled lalt Augult that
Danny Speneer'l June 17 death wu an exculable
The Evergreen State College
01ympi~ WA 98505
Address Correction Requested
homicide, but did not specify a person or persons
responsible for the death.
The jury also ruled that Spencer died of a littleknown medical condition called ''positional asphyxia" as
a result of the face-down positiOn into which Spencer
was ' placed in the back seat C!f an Olympia police
car•
Several doctors allo testified +tbat Spencer'l use of
alcohol and drugs, heavy exertion, and vomited material
in the lunp may have contn'bu.ed to his deaih.
Officon initially were called .to Spencer's neighborhood becauae of a reponed 8ght. and a recotda checlc
.revealed that Danny had two failure to appear (FfA)
traflic warran... Spencer reportedly bolted when officers
attempted to place him under arrest, and a violent
slrulaIe ensued.
Some witnesses claimed that police used excessive
force, hitting Spencer with their nightstkks even after
he wu restrained. Other witnesses claimed that police
Usect DO more force than necessuy to subdue Spencer.
When asked to comment Friday, one of the officers
involved, David A. Libby, said he was asked by
police officials not to ta1lc about the case.
. AIisM £awn is all Evergreen studmt.
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
OIYDBpi~
WA 98505
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Art Annex receives award
S&A Board
allocations
The S~ and Activities (S&A)
Board cootinues to deliberate on
allocations for the filst new initiative
requests. Though a majority of the
requests have been tentatively decided
upon, some contentious issues remain,
nocabIy the request for anothc:z student
coordinator for Umoja, and ftmding for
the Evezgreen Speech Team. No
allocation was provided to help bring
Wallace Terry to speak on campus, but
instead funds will be drawn from S&A
Productions. All other requests have
tentatively .received aU or partial funding.
The S&A Board will conclude
deliberations today, Thursday the 8th, at
noon, and will meet to discuss the
allocation process and other policies on
Sunday, 7:00. The place will be
announced. For details on allocations, or
for more information. call or come by
the S&A office, CAB 305.
Quote of the Week
"I love furry four-legged creatures. It's nice to
walk around campus and have a broad head to
pet. but the dogs have an innate tenacity when
they get together in a gang. People absolutely
should not allow their dogs to roam free (on
campus)."
~onday,
January 29
Tbursday, February 1
1544: Several chickens at the organic
farm were killed. See story this issue.
2030: A KAOS production studio key
4. Selection Committees: Sitting in
on a committee to select student
represenlatives takes very little time
or commitment, but is essential to
providing
.a
democratic
and
n:presenlative governance system.
Organic Fa"" Manager Janet Van Sickle after 35 chickens
were kllled by loose dogs.
see cover for details.
Wine sales
liDlited
Legislation to curb the sale of cheap
fortified wines - those containing at least
14% alcohol, such as Thunderbird - in
high crime areas has been approved by
the state House of Representatives
Commerte & Labor Committee.
Sponsored by Rep. Larry Phillips, DSeattle. the bill would require fortified
Security Blotter
0120: Colre machine cords were cut in
the CAB and in the Library.
0146: A "sleeper" was found in the CAB.
Tuesday, January 30
0233: A "sleeper" was found in the third
floor of the CAB.
0325: A fire alarm in LAB I was caused
by a piece of tape which overheated and
smoldered.
1717: A two vehicle accident occurred at
17th and the Evergreen Parkway. Minor
injuries were reported.
Wednesday, January 31
0838: Racial graffiti was reported at the
CRC.
1845: There was a dislurbance at the
recreation pavilion. Three skateboarding
juveniles and an adult male were
involved.
2341: Lug nuts were stolen from a car
parked in F lot The tire fell off when
the driver began to move.
was stolen.
2250: A tire was stolen from a car
parked in F lot
Saturday, February 3
2116: The CAB first floor Coke machine
\las unplugged and the Greenery sign
knocked down.
2235: An attempted burglary at the
bookstore was reported. People were
trying to open the locked doors.
Sunday, February 4
0010: A fire alarm in D dorm was
caused by burnt food.
0044: Ash tray containers at the Library
fU"St flooc business office outside area
were broken.
1712: A fire alarm in the Library was an
accidental pull.
2159: Vehicle tracks were made on the
grass near the pump station and in the
median near the meadow on the Parkway.
2332: A "sleeper" was found in the CAB
basement women's rest room.
Of 6 traffic stops made during the
week, 3 were for speeding. 98 public
services were performed by security and
Crimewatch.
The MCAT
Is In
wine sellers to obtain a special license
from the Washington Slate Liquor
Control Board. Store previously cited for
legal violations or Iocated in high-crime
areas could be denied the permit upon
petition by the city, county or social
service agencies located within 500 feet
of the stae question.
Students
needed
Students are needed immediately to
serve on the following committees.
Interested students should submit an
infonnal Slatement of intent to the
Student Communications Center (CAB
206) as soon as possible.
1. Presidents Advisory Board (PAB):
This multi-constituency board malces
recommendations to the president
upon his/her request, when college
policies or resulting rules create
conflict, potential or realized, among
or between constituencies.
2. Grievance and Appeals Board:
Six students are needed to sit on this
board which hears issues of academic
dishonesty and violations of the social
contract
The board is the final
authority,
and
can
impose
punishments!
A full board is
essential for providing defendants
with a fair hearing by their peers.
NATIONAL
CONDOM
WEEK IS FEBRUARY 1216TH, 1990
The Health Center will be
having a table in the CAB
from 12-2:00. The Dancing
Condom will be on hand
from 12-1:00 Monday,
Wednesday, Friday. and
from 12-12:30 on Tuesday
and Thursday, We will be
giving
out
National
Condom week hats and
there will be a lot of other
fun things there too. See
you there! The Olympia
AIDS Task Force will also
be celebrating National
Condom Week. They will
have the Dancing Condom
and be giving out condoms
on Wednesday OFebruary
14). in
the evening,
downtown.
.,.!
Entrance to the award winning Art Annex building.
Charge filed against Marriott
by Tina Cook
The student who began the effort to
unionize food service workers on campus
has filed an Unfair Labor Practice charge
against the Marriott Corporation for not
giving her any hours to work winter
quarter.
The charge was filed
I
with
the
NatiOnal Labor Relations Board last
week. A hearing should take place in
Olympia within two weeks, according to
the student who filed the complaint,
kimberly Wilson.
"I've been trying to get hours since
December first for winter quarter,"
Wilson, a legislative intern, said Sunday.
"It's attrition of hours, the same thing as
being fired,"
Scott Tartant, Greenery Manager.
disagrees. "She kind of thinks she's been
fired but she hasn't come and taIked to
me about it" Wilson used to work during
the day, Tarrant said Monday, and now
wants evening and weekend hours. "There
Want to advertise with the CPJ?
Contact Chris Carson regarding display and classified advertising.
-
866 - 6000 X6054
3.
TESC Planning Council: . A
student of color is needed to help ,J-------------;:-~
( 01
update TESC Strategic plan and
(]
OPf4S
S & A BOARD
COORDINATOR
TRAINEE POSITION
OLYMPIA POTIERY So ART SUPPLY
12 Weeks.
The 1990-1991 ServIces aDd Activities Fee Review Board
1ilke Kaplan OrThke Your Otances
A major opportunity to impact the growth
and direction of The Evergreen State College
food service employee. The workers are
being represented by the Hotel Employees
and Restaurant Employees (HERE) union
local 8.
"The main thing is a grievance
process so what happened to me won't
happen to other people," Wilson said
Responding to a "feeling of
discontent," Wilson said, she began
tallcing about forming a union on campus
last summer.
In a lener published in the CPJ and
the Evergreen Free Press in December, a
group of Marriott employees outlined
their reasons for wanting a union: "Do
you realize that most of the Marrion
employees who serve food on this
campus are paid $3.85 an hour? Most of
us have no guaranteed hours, no benefits,
and no say over our working conditions.
Worst of all our promotions and raises
are decided upon arbitrarily."
Denis Snyder, Director of the
bookstore and food services. said Monday
that he has been working with food
services to get student's wages "in step
with the rest of the college." Most
student positions on campus pay $4.25 or
$4 .50 an hour.
TiM Cook is a CPJ staff writer and
Evergreen student.
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APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
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SUPPLIES FOR
VALENTINES DAY
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
SUSAN K. SLATE
a.JNICAL HYPNOTHERAPY CCIUfeEI.OR
107 N.E. 45th BEATl'IE
HARRISON Be DIVISION
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON 98502
are no hours for her to get:
"On the surface, that's probably true,"
Tom Freeman, a student and Marriott
employee said Monday. Freeman sees
more to it, however. "It's curious to me
that when the quarter started up again she
was told she was off the payroll, and
someone like me who hasn't been there
as long has got hours:
Wilson believes she has been
removed from the payroll because of her
unionization efforts. "Me being fired was
pretty predictable. It's a common
strategy."
"I don't have any seething hostility
toward management at all." she added. "I
want to go back to work."
10 response to a complaint flied by
Marriott on Jan. 14, the National Labor
Relations Board ruled last week: that
students have the right to vote and decide
whether they will form a union.
The election will probably lake place
within two weeks, Wilson said.
If the workers vote to unionize,
contract negotiations will begin with
Marriott. "At this point. we can't really
talk about specifically what we want,"
Wilson said, "Gains for all, that's our
motto."
"We'll probably accept the wisdom of
the union people about what to go for,"
added Bob Harris, a part-time student and
For
STANlEY R KAPlAN
CLASSES BEGINNING
FEB. 10 & 17
786-8282
by Paula Lang
Evergreen's Art Annex won an award
for
Architectural
excellence.
The
MilIerlHulI Partnership, which designed
the structure, was rightfully proud to
accept the 1989 American lnstilUte of
Architects Merit Award.
Philip Chriscofidef, an employee with
the finn, stated that the designing process
and conceptual studies entailed a twelve
month effort, as did the construction
process conducted by Berschauer/Phillips,
the genetal contractors for the project.
MilIerlHulI "tried to draw upon
traditional, typical and informal concepts,"
which would contrast with the somewhat
reserved appearance of the existing
campus.
Chriscofidef explained that the
"warehouse building" style with "high
ceilings" was a plus. This new design
was among more than 140 submitted for
review by a panel of both American and
Canadian awarding jurors. and The Art
Annex emerged victoriously as one of
thirteen chosen. The Miller/Hull design
was one of seven to win a Merit Award.
Chriscofidef and the Seattle-based
architeclillal firm of Miller/H u1l are
"proud of this team" of designers; they
"work well" together and complement one
another .
Paula Lang is a CPJ staff writer and an
Evergreen student.
develop strategies to increase multicultural diversity.
Student Activities Office
The Evergreen State College
206-866-6000 X 6220
Submit ApplkatiODa
~ to the Student ActivitieSiOffiee
CAB 305
By 5 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 22, 1990
STUDENT AC1'IVITIES IS AN AFII1RMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
Interelted Evergreen Student. arc encouraged to apply
r.gardl .... of nIual orientation, rac. , leI , age , handicap.
religious or political b.lirf or national origin.
ELKS BUILDING
LAWTON APTS.
611 S. Capitol Way
711 W. Pine
• Downtown Sheltor.
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• Newly renovated
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• In the. 01 downtown
357-8039
OTHER UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE
Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Page 3
6'
.Student
Alumni survey proves that ...
There is life after TESC
surveys is typical of other colleges,
by Tina Cook
"Evergreen graduates continue to fmd Evergreen gets a two-thirds response, she
and maintain successful careers and to said.
use their liberal arts degrees creatively."
"I'm sure there are alumni who don't
according to !he 1989 Placement Report
respond because they aren't doing as
Once a year Career Development well."
prepares a report on graduate placement
The most recent Placement Report
describing employment, graduate school lists statistics for !he graduating classes
status and other activities of the three of 1986, 1987, and 1988.
most recent graduating classes.
While career interest areas of
According to Wendy Freeman, Evergreen graduates change with each
Director of Career Development, the class, Counseling/Social services has been
report "reassures Greeners that there is the top choice since 1971. )6% of the
life after Evergreen. We use it as a
1988
graduating
class
named
resource for students."
Counseling/Social Services as their career
The report is based on information . interest area, with Environmental Sciences
submitted by students at graduation and (11%),
Business
(9%),
a triple mailing of another survey sent Literature/Humanities and Teaching (7%
out each spring.
each) following. The remaining career
"As a research model," Freeman says, interests were divided into 19 different
"it isn't the best I ever saw but it's better areas.
than most" While a one-third return on
333 (73%) of the 1988 graduating
class respondents are employed, 42% in
the area of interest they designated at
graduation. 142 (31%) are employed in
other areas. Other graduates are .seeking
employment (7%), are retired, traveling
or homemaking (3%), or have been
accepted into Graduate School (14%).
64 of the 88 st\ldents who applied to
Graduate School were accepted.
Dividing the graduates' job titles into
3 categories, the report analyzes the
employment of the alumni by evaluating
job
tides.
The
categories
are
"professional" , "paraprofessional" , and
"o!her. "
Professional employment traditionally
requires a BA or BS degree or above and
includes titles such as psychotherapist,
technical writer, and elementary school
teacher. Paraprofessional employment
requires some college education and/or is
supervised
by
a . professional.
Center Ne'Ws
Paraprofessional titles include legislative
aide, teaching assistant, and laboratory
assistant "Other" includes jobs where
college degrees are not required, such as
nanny, cashier, and secretary.
64% of the 1988 respondents are
employed at a professional level, 23% are
employed at a paraprofessional level, ana
13% are in the "other" category.
According to the report, the
"percentages demonstrate patterns of
employment, riothing more."
Of !he 789 ·students who graduated
in 1988, 457 (58%) reported for the
placement survey.
This is an 8% decrease in the
number of students reporting from last
year, according to the Placement .Report.
Tina Cook is a CPJ staff writer and Evergreen
SU agenda
At the agenda-setting Student Union
meeting February 7 the following items
were announced for discussion at next
Wednesday's full meeting:
1. To separate positions of S&A
coordinator and SUB board member for
budget
2. To endorse and help to organize
National Student Lobby Day.
3. To increase voter registration.
4. Report on status of hiring for SU
board positions.
5. Discuss status of CAB open-access
policy.
6. Discuss emergency proposal committee
fmdings.
7. Discuss SU commitment to affirmative
action.
Any of these items will become
proposals for action if brought to the
SCC before Friday. Items not listed
above ' maybe .b roughtto the ·
by
Friday for inclusion on next week's
agenda.
nudent.
Hightower comes to TESC
News release
Jim Hightower stormed onto the
national scene in the late 80's and Texas
agriculture has never been the same. As
Texas
Agriculture
Commissioner,
"Hightower." says CBS's Harry Reasoner,
"has put life in a quiet department known
chiefly for crop forecasts and recipe
booklets. He's fought agribusiness and
shows promise in a basic populist talent the ability to stir a crowd"
Hightower will bring that ability and
his keen insights about American
available by calling !he Information
.Services OffICe at 866-6000, ext. 6128.
Hightower will also appear on Tom
Freeman's KAOS show, Afternoon
Delight, at 2:45 pm on Thursday.
time lobbyists and pesticide companies.
Hightower has also earned much national
attention, including addressing the
Democratic
National
Convention,
speaking to !he National Press Club and
being profIled on 60 Minutes.
In addition to serving as a legislative
assistant to Senator Ralph Yarborough in
the 60's, Hightower also co-founded the
Agribusiness Accountability Project and
agriculture, economics and politics to The
Evergreen State College on Wednesday,
February 14, at 7 p.m in the Evans
Library Lobby.
His talk, entitled
"Sustainable Agriculture: Everybody's
is free and open to the public as
part of the Willi Unsoeld Seminar
Issue:
program.
Hightower was fll'St elected to his
position in 1982. Under his leadership,
his department has developed new
programs to help Texas farmers and
I311Chers sell more of their products
across the state and throughout the world.
His spirited attackll on pesticides and
corporale agriculture have earned him the
cheers of small fanners, enviroruneotalists
and farm workers and the jeers of big-
sec
sec
!.
"His powerful,
often humorous,
metaphor-twisting
speaking style is
often compared
with that of
Harry Truman's
and Lyndon
Johnson's."
C
"
~
ODlDllJnlcatlons
I
I
duties
The sec Coordinators do various
duties which are split up into specific
There
are
three
respo!lSibilities.
coordinators, one of which is also a
memh« of The Student Union Board.
Michelle is in charge of the
submissions to The Student Union; this
would include SUB hiring, SU proposals,
and other items related to the Student
Union Agenda.
Chris takes on Publicity, S&A board
updates and a few other organizations ..
Also he is responsible for !he biweekly
SCC Bulletin in !he CPJ.
keeps
track of S&A
Reorganization Team, outreach, and the
Planning Council.
While we all have these different
responsibilities to keep track of we often
switch jobs and keep one another aware
of what is going on. This helps us to get
the work out more effectively.
If you have any questions or
comments about The sec, or our
responsibilities, please come into the
sec, or call us.
Knon,
Planning Council:
Growth options
The current growth options under
consideration by the Planning Council
include: the current organization; cluster
colleges, either clones or organized by
specialty area; and Weekend/Evening
College, with the options of patterning it
after daytime Evergreen, using a
traditional "course" structure, or both. It
is possible- that the Weeltend/Evening
College and the three options pertaining
to it are the only realistic options.
The focus on the multiculturalism
issue centered on the need to attract a
more divrrse population on campus. the
three alternatives discussed by the council
so far are: a commitment to specialized
recruiting (perhaps more admissions
staff), fine tuning the curriculum with an
increased focus on multiculturalisim, and
an introduction of new programs focused
to meet a more varied group of students.
An increased commitment to support
within the community on an social and
academic level is a necessary component
in all three alternatives. None of the
alternatives are mulUally exclusive and it
is possible that elements of all three may
be used.
A
copy
of
the
newest
multiculturalism memo will be in the
sec after Tuesday the 13th. Any
student is free to pick up a copy.
Students are encouraged to leave any
questions or comments at the sec for
Dianna Caley or Debbie Dillenbeck.
-.~
....
the
solid
eanh
oorrerr
•
o
\ .. " • • • • •
'/Vi Il:e
"'4.
I
_
.
'"
\.
3:.
_
"'_~
'The Solid Earth! The actual world!
The common sense! Comact! Contact!
Who are we? Where are we?" -HD.
Thoreau
The ERC meeting February 5th was
filled with voices arid plans about how to
make Earth Day 1990 an inspiring event
It is the endeavor of these people to
make April 22nd a milestone, and to
focus this community's intense energy for
the love of our planet
It is the goal of everyone involved to
make TESC's Earth Day Celebration a
community event, not merely a campus
event
On February 15 a Community
The S&A Reorganization Team has
Outreach meeting will held in the
distributed the fll'St draft of the S&A
Olympia Timberland Library. Many
reorganization proposal.
The are
groups, including the Department of
soliciting comments and criticism on bo!h
Ecology,
the
City
of
Olympia
the fonn and content of this proposal,
representative for recycling, Future
any input can be dropped off at the S&A
Including
Trees,
Sensible Growth
Reorganization office (3rd floor library). . Coalition,
Westside
Neighborhood
Copies of the proposal are available at
Association, and Greenpeace have been
the SCC.
invited to attend this meeting. It will be
The Team's timeline is as follows:
a good place to learn more about what is
being planned for Earth Day.
2/9 Have all comments on first draft
The main musical attraction is the
in.
intemationally-reknowned jazz group
1/12-1/19 Malee second draft
Oregon, which has its roots here in the
1/19 Distribute to Gail Martin, Legal
Northwest. The Coyote Nation Singers, a
Council, Stone Thomas, S&A Pro
veteran local percussion ensemble, will
liven up the day, and locals Timothy Hull
Staff.
and The Citizens Band are committed as
1/19-4/1. Negotiate deals and make
wen. There will be many more as the
final draft.
countdown to Earth Day continues.
3!f~
Propesal p,resented to; Student
Let it be known to all artists that you
Union as an official proposal.
can stiU create the Earth Day logo for
3/14 Presentation to the Trustees.
posters and T-shirts, if you can tum it in
to the ERC (CAB 306B) by Monday
afternoon. The logo(s) will be decided on
MAXIMIZE YOUR
at the next Earth Day meeting to be held
FUll POTENTIAL
Monday night at 6:30 in CAB lOS. There
is also an opportunity to submit work for
Reach your goals. reduce
the ECO-ART exhibit of student art (see
stress, and more. . .
the "Earth Beat" addition to last week's
CPl).
With a unique and powerful
With all the recent media hype about
process for creating
environmentalism, it is important to keep
change In .your life.
in mind that Earth Day should be every
day, not once a year. But we are dealing
with a system that needs to have a
Call now for a
reason to respect the planet If our voices
free consultation
and ideas can be heard clearly enough,
maybe someday we can celebrate every
day.
DEENA DOUGLAS
'The Solid Earlh" will be a regular
EducatIonal Therapist
786 • 5258
colJUlin 10 inform people Dhow Earth Day.
April 22, 1990.
S&A Reorg!
tiDleline
3n _
Loollaf /01' II lpeclalllllkPIIiM1
GI,. IOIII'UI/ or. IDNIl OM
.""Ic, 1M ,fit tIuII taps ,lvln,.
edited the
TeXIJS
ObSt!rver.
His powerful, often humorous,
metaphor-twisting speaking style is often
complU'ed with that of Harry Trwnan's
and Lyndon Johnson's.
But Frank
Lamonte of the Morris News Service
reminds listenen that "Behind his thick
COUNSELING & TIlERAPY .
BARBARA
J, MONDA
M.8.. M.A.
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Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
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Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Page 5
Opinion
ION
7CQ)1I.Jm Don't drink Coke
IF&CCrn1
by Jon 'Eppo' Epstein
Today I will tackle, or perhaps
fumble, BIG philosophical questions. It
has already been clearly proven that the
meaning of Life, the Universe and
Everything is fOrty-two. Armed with this
astonishing information the normal person
might inquire as to the determining
factors of life and death. Studies indicate
that life is a continuing series of
problems.
Researchers at some
prestigious university have proven
conclusively that if you didn't have any
problems you would be dead. If you are
over forty you have an additional method
to determine life or death. Upon waking,
you can quickly take an inventory of
body parts. If nothing hurts then you are
dead.
Researchers, in an effcn to
understand what life is, have gone as far
as to put dying patients on large scales.
When the person passes from life to
death no weight is lost Let's say you
weigh·in at 7 pounds. By the time you
are fifteen you weigh 130 pounds. When
you are thirty you make the mistake of
weighing 240 pounds. You correct the
error of your ways and drop back to 170
pounds. What is that seventy pounds you
lost? Is it you? You have lost seventy
pounds but that is ten times what you
weighed in at! If no weight is lost when
the human passes from life to death then
what is life?
Researchers, in an
effort to understand
what life is, have
gone as far as to put
dying patients on
large scales.
Scientists and others like to
categorize objects as either animate or
inanimate. Inanimate refers to everything
else like minerals, gases and Rambo
films. The problem with these terms is
clear when we consider a few examples.
Is a tusk on an elephant animate or
inanimate? Is a wooden baseball bat
animate or inanimate? Does it depend
whether the elephant and tree are alive
or dead? Let's move one step further.
Close to fifty years ago the first nuclear
devices were tested. The nuclear age
began. Nuclear physicists discovered that
eveO'lhing could be broken down into
atomic particles. That means everything
from a Itiln-dried wooden baseball bat to
"living" human tissue. If this is true then
why do we still use the terms animate
and inanimate to separate "living" from
"non-living" things? I think these are
fascinating questions to ponder. I also
rmd that coosidering these issues gives
me an unusual perspective in a world
focused on profit, efficiency and success.
I have to thank Buckminister FuUer,
the father of geodesics, as I have adopted
many of his viewpoints. Bucky was the
commencement speaker at my. high
school graduation. He was in his midseventies when I met him and he has had
a profound impact on my life. If I can
contribute one one-thousandth of the
vision that he gave the world, I will
consider my life having been worthwhile.
Eppo has been around forever, and
is cu"ently enrolled as a graduate student
in Public Administration. He is also the
host of "Mouthing O/f." on KAOS-FM.
by Baetban Crawford and Rocldynn in South Africa and benefits the today, they act to help the apartheid
Culp
government there by its presence, should system
gain
visual
and
market
Some confusion has been expressed we feel good about buying it here? Not acceptance. Please give some thought to
among people on campus as to why there to buy one or two cans of Coke from the this and support the removal of Coke
is a call to boycon Coca-Cola - after all, machines here on campus seems like a products from the Evezgreen campus.
the company claims that it has divested. . pretty minor action. Yet, the presence of
Students Against Apartheid meets .
The reason Students Against Apartheid this company's 'products here on campus . Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in CAB 110 to
sees it as necessary to boycott Coke is shows that we are willing to blind discuss this and other issues relating to
that the company has not actually severed ourselves to the role Coca-Cola plays in apartheid and racism.
its economic relations with the oppressive apartheid. Because such a prominent
Baelhan and Rocldynn are students
system of government in South Africa. company as Coke is in South Africa at Evergreen.
Through Coo's slick and misleading
public
relations,
come
to believe
that many
Coke people
is no have
longer
an
economic force in South Africa. But, as
often seems to be the case in profit
motivated,
imperialistic
economy,
the
fftruthff is rather
different from
the pretty
picture the Coca-Cola company would
like us to see.
While the Coca-Cola company
claims, "We no longer have assets or
employees in South Africa, and we no
looger pay taxes to the South African
government, ff Coke products are still very
prominent in South Africa. Coke
continues to profit from sales of the
syrup and trademark to the soft drink
industry in South Africa. It has not
withdrawn licenses or franchises. Coke
sells for 80 cents a can and dominates
69% of soft drink sales among those
privileged enough to be able to afford it
Yet that amount of money is probably
worth about an hour's work for a black
African allowed to work in the domain of
white South African-owned property. Ten
percent of what is made in Coke sales
goes directly to the apartheid government.
This . amounts to approximately 125
million dollars each year. Clearly the
Coca-Cola company remains strongly
engaged in South Africa, lending its
name in support of the racist oppression
of millions. White minority domination
over the indigenous people of Africa is
more easily maintained though our
compiicity with the role U.S. corporations
play in apartheid. If ,Coke is a big name
-O-l-an-de-r-a-tt-a-c~k-ed-=----
.!!.or
bel-ng wrong
1
~
A parocly_. by Dan Snufrm and Skippy
the Wonder Dog
Another faculty member has come
forward with new accusations that
Evergreen President loe Olander falsified
information on his resume, bringing new
controversy to a two-month ordeal.
According to an article printed in the
Olympian. Dr. Herb "Geraldo ff Riviera
made his allegations during a Faculty
Agenda and Coffee Committee meeting
on lanuary 30, insisting that the Bored
of Trustees rue Olander and make him
wear zany ties.
Accusations included:
-living under a false name. Dr. Riviera
claims that the President's true last name
is not Olander but Quayle.
-Removing mattress and furniture tags.
-Throwing away envelopes with 25-cent
American flag stamps on them.
-Using fake ID to buy the politically
incorrect Coors beer.
-Drinking the politically incorrect Coors
beer.
-Claiming to have a Bachelor's Degree in
Arts when in fact he was only a
bachelor.
-Being a communist
The faculty member went on to
demand a disinterested third party
investigation, suggesting that former
members of the Reagan Administration be
used to senle the dispute.
Olander responded to the accusations
by holding a press conference lanuary 32.
He fiercely denied any misrepresentation
on his part
ffOlander is my dad's last name and
I do not drink a politically incorrect
beer!" the President yelled. "Besides, it
tastes like parrot piss. ff
The Bored of Trustees defended
Olander's record in a wrinen statement
"Joe Olander. does a good job, smells
like a man and is one of the best dressed
coUege presidents in the nation. He's
cool, he's cool."
Dr. Riviera has threatened to go to
court to have Olander removed from is
position, and vowed to expose him in AI
Capone's vaults on prime-time television.
Dan SfUljJin is a student at Evergreen
and a CPJ staff writer, headline writer
and caretaker of Skippy the Wonder Dog.
Not above the law
"Barry had it coming
by CarOl HaU
The sad story of Marion Barry's
plunging political career reached what
many predict to be · the rmal chapter
recently when the District of Columbia
mayor was caught smoking crack with a
girlfriend in an FBI sting operation.
The tragedy of a talented politician's
career blown up in the illegal smoke of
a powerful addiction waS lost on few
African-American voters or elected
officials natiOllwide. But equally tragic
was the opinion of many African
Americans that Barry was the victim of
a white coospiracy concocted to restore
D.C. to white rule. ffVictiml Victiml" a
crowd of supporters shouted as Barry
arrived at U.S. District Court for his
arraignment on drug charges.
In reality, Barry was a victim of no
one but himself. Widespread suspicions
of Barry's womanizing and drug habits
have abounded for several years supported by allegations from a longtime
friend who said he sOld crack to the
mayor - and were making it increasingly
harder for D.C. cops and other officials
to fight the city's drug epidemic.
By late 1989 Barry must have.
realized he was under an FBI microscope,
but still he remained arrogant and
overconfident, foolishly assuming that he
could use the powers of high office to
keep from getting caught in his bad
habits.
Just like Gary Hart, who spoiled his
presidential campaign when he dared
reporters to follow him around and then
led them to a weekend with Donna Rice,
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Barry should have known that he· was
being closely scrutinized by voters,
reporters and law enforcement officials.
Instead of being more careful with his
recreatiooal activities, cleaning up his act,
seeking help for his apparent addiction,
Barry confidently continued his usual
activities.
I don't feel sorry for Marion Barry,
because I think he is one of the many
politicians, ministers, and appointed
officials in this countty who believe their
power places them above the laws and
ethical standards they are sworn to
uphold.
They parade themselves in
public as role models for young people,
but behind closed doors they live their
personal lives very differently from their
public images. These fools come in all
colors, and
they
deserve
equal
opportunity for exposure of their real
selves to the public, who they were
called to serve.
Some people say that drug use is a
ffvictimless crime." But nothing could be
further from the truth. While boldly
pursuing his crack habit, did Barry once
think about the little child,ren who looked
up to him and listened when he visited
their schools and neighborhoods to tell
them drugs were bad? Did Barry care
about what would happen to his image
and the images of other black elected
officials if he were caught? Did Barry
consider how his drug use was hurting
the voters whose faith gave him his
power? And what about his family?
Certainly, the drug habit was bad
enough. But Barry's womanizing, while
not illegal, is a political no-no in this day
of women's increasing economic and
political influence. As a woman, when
faced with a politician who was caught
cheating on his wife, I automatically
think of how I would feel if I were his
wife, and I rmd it difficult to vote for
him. And I think. there are many women
out there who feel the same. If a man
cannot be trusted to uphold the vows he
took with his wife before a minister or
magistrate, then how can he be trusted to
uphold his vows to serve and protect
public interests? This viewpoint luis not
been well reported by America's maledominated media, but I believe it was a
factor in Gary Hart's political downfall,
and could apply to Barry as well.
Today's public officials had better
stay clean if they want to survive,
because they are being measured by
tougher ethical standards than ever
before. The drug problem is disturbing
to Americans of all colors, and the public
is not willing to accept the notion that
politicians shouldn't be exempt from
doing illegal drugs. And a large portion
of the female public is not willing to
trust politicians caught sneaking around
on their wives.
Barry messed up, got caught, and
must now pay his dues.
The only
conspiracy going on was Barry's own
attempt to ruin his life, career, family,
and perhaps even the city of D.C. in his
lust for drugs.
Ms. Hall Is a journalist and the wife
of Palrick Hall, TESC faculty librarian.
Letters
Coke boycott lacks. support
to boycon Coca-Cola because of the
stupidity of their commercials and the
lack of nutritional content I'm beginning
to believe (and none too soon from the
point of view of my more cynical
friends) that The Evergreen State College
is . a feeding ground for indisaiminate
social and political activism that fights in
limited,
the "War on Drugs ff style of
non-constructive perspectives.
Activism is no substitute for
intelligence. In the future I ask that all
advertising activist groups observe the
following guidelines:
1) Let the facts stand up for themselves.
Don't digest the information for us. Do
not flavor the facts with propaganda or
slogans if you expect your position to be
taken seriously.
2) Fmd more meaningful activities to
pursue. W ASHpirg succeeds at doing so.
3)
Do not take up sides without
presenting the best argument for the
opposition. The best support of one's
own argument is a good response to the
ffopponent's" final argument.
4) Avoid using irony out of context. Its
only purpose is to entertain and
manipulate;
neither of which is
appropriate in this case.
I hope that I express the views of
others besides myself.
CbrisCbandler
I feel stupid about having signed the
petition to have Coca-Cola machines
removed from campus.
Why, then, did I do it? Because I
succumbed to the attraction of signing a
petition that threatens to confront easilyidentifl8ble injustice.
Why should I feel stupid, then?
Well, . because I didn't stop to give it
adequately serious thought
Before I
signed the petition it would have been
good to ask the pelSOIl who was sitting
behind the table, ffWhy hasn't Coca-Cola
stopped selling its products to South
Africa?ff
But why should I bother when its
obvious that Coca-Cola is doing
something wrong by allowing its product
to (very) indirectly suppon the South
African government's value system?
Because it is not obvious.
I,
personally, find such noninformative,
manipulative slogans as "Coke sweetens
apartheidff an insult to my intelligence
and sense of humor. This kind of
mentality reminds me of television
commercials that make unjustifiable and
meaningless associations between the
product and other ffdesirable" aspects of
life. Where is the othez side of the
story? How have economic sanctions
hurt those who have been oppressed by
the South African government?
I would think that it would be better
SfAFF BOX
Evergreen environment tightening
Editor: Kevin Boyer
Managing Editor: Tedd Kelleher
Business Manager: Edward Martin ID
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout/Calendar: Tina Cook
Asst. Ad Layout: Heather Candelaria
Intenn Production Manager: Scott A.
Richardson
Photo Editor: Peter Bunch
Distribution: Ron Austin
Typist: Catherine Darley
Arts and Entertainment: Andrew Hamlin
Proofreader: Doug Smith
.
Headline Writer: Dan Snuffin
Poetry Editor: Katrina Barr
Cartoonists: snowbunnies
Advisor: DIanne Conrad
Staff Writers: .Tina Cook,. Scott A.
Richardson, Tim Gibson, Paula Lan~
Elisa R. Cohen, Andrew Hamlin, Chris
Bader, Carol B. Hall, John (Eppo) Epstein,
Dan Snuffin, Stephen Martin, News
Release.
Editorial Policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (CPJ) editors
and staff may amend these policies.
Objective:
The CPJ editor and staff are
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vuy
I wonder... I want to complain about I get that flash for instant, knowing that
something but it's tricky, very tricky. It I'd like to change things, to help create
environment
of
has to do with a change that has ljIken an
place here at Evezgreen during the psst trust/passion/rigor/creativity where people
couple of years (and probably before are honest and laugh and are individuals
that), but I can't put my finger on but are ONE and, and...
I hear faculty talking: there's a small
exactly what it is. Something to do with
community college up in Seanle, in the
the Evergreen environment getting less
middle of the city. Things are more
loose and more tight Tightening around
me and constricting my movement and exciting there, more alive, less tight
influencing me with the reasoning, "HEY, Perhaps .•.
But no. then it's off again and I
Evergreen isn't isolated you know. We
must have progress; don't forget about forget and have to read the next seminar
tome. Have to learn something. Have to
that JOB you'U have someday. In the
ff
prepare
to woof loudly or tentatively or
real world.•. And then there' s the barren
Student Art Gallery by the Greenery, and angrily in seminar.
Then I'm done, or as done as I'm
the locked buildings at night, and the
going
to get, and I walk over to the gym,
way people are so individualistic or
oops- the rec. center with its addition.
fractionistic that they can't "pull togethez"
(I'll bet it looked impressive on the
for much. Just observations.
drawing-plans too.) I tty three of four
I sometimes get a vague feeling of
dissatisfaction in the pit of my stomach. • different doors, and wonder why they're
open one. I walk
Have I been had? I hear some of the ' locked. Ah, there's
through the hall (where do I remember
deep Greeners and the old faculty
that smell from?) to the desk, where I'm
reminisce about the long-ago days, and
asked to show my I.D. card. Oh nol I
they talk as if something really special,
haven't been validated! Being invalid, I
something with a solidarity of, "we will
can't use ffthe facilities." Oh, drat.
make this WOlk,ff was going on. There's
I remember hearing about a
a sigh in their voices when they roosh,
prospective
teacher who stood befm: the
as if Evergreen isn't like that anymore.
an
Dealing with racism
Tired ofwhite-bashing in your semintJr?
Re~rse-Raclsm getting you down?
FridIlys, 5:00 Lib 3200 Lounge.
I found this flyer on Umoja's door
and as an African-American at Evergreen
it made me feel upset. angry and a little
scared. If this is a group for EuropeanAmericans to discuss racism, then it is
great. For, regardless of ethnicity, we
are all victims of racism.
However,
white people in groups don't have the
greatest history in discussing the subject.
Groups like the Ku-Klux-Klan. and the
Nco-Nazis are examples. At Evergreen
there are many resoun:es for EuropeanAmericans to learn about people of color
and the truth about how people of color
disenfranchised. If this group is
EuJ'OllICl8l1-A.me:ricans can learn not to
feel guilty, but to feel they can help
eradicate racism.
If
European-Americans
are
intimidated by a few people of color -on
campus. This would be a great
opponunity to face those fears. The
majority of people in the world are
people of color. If European-Americans
cannot deal with the 5% on campus, they
won't be able to deal with the world.
WhethC2" the flyer is or isn't a joke,
it makes me mad and angry. However, I
hope that the flier c~ inspire a. greater
search for understanding of racIsm by
European-Americans and people of color
on campus. By having their own groups
or having a community forum to deal
with racism constructively without hurting
someone else.
W. Larry Jefferson
hiring
board.
He
didn't
give
McResponses, but instead kind-of shocked
everyone by answering hooestly. When
asked what methods of teaching he'd use,
he replied, "...find out where the students
are; who they are. ff (In other words, he
couldn't say until he actually began to
know the class.) Honesty, right there.
When asked why he wanted to work at
Evergreen (or perhaps when told that
most faculty never leave), he replied:
"Isn't life a spiral? Carried from place
to place?" He said he "goes with the
spirit" He called himself a storyteller,
and didn't consider himself "smart
enough to be a pure intellectual." The
way I hear the story, he blew the board
away-- "Wow! Unbelievable!" He didn't
get hired. I came here for teachers like
him and I hear that the college is turning
them away.
Walking back, I pass people by
themselves or in twos. The twos stop
talking (so I shouldn't hear?) and the
female ones keep their eyes straight
ahead of them or look at the trees, busy
with their thoughts, I guess.
So then, what's it all boil down to?
I see fear for one thing, and repression
for another, and if the environment's
repressive, so is thought within that
environment Like, "Know the boundaries
you may think within, and .don't go
outside them." (You 'U need them in a job
someday.) . Conventialization
of
environment and thought, I think. But this
couldn't happen unless people LET IT
HAPPEN. It seems that someone-- or
some group of people-- is trying to
conventionalize/legitimize the college, and
that they're going to keep getting away
with it until students stop being so
passive and individualistic. lf a sense of
community could be built, these
thousands of students that go here
togethez as ONE ... Naah.
Like that old song: "I'd like to
change the world, but I don't know what
to do." I don't. I'm not even sure. how
much I care. I do fmd myself wishing for
change and praying that the Huskies are
still far, far in the future. But 1 can' t be
sure.
Mark T. Lajiness
The Dr. Mangrove Institute
Campus Alert!!!
It has become distressingly clear in
the past several months that things have
gone terribly awry, and action must be
taken immediately.
In a pivate meeting with members of
The Dr. Mangrove Institute, The SubGenius. The Church of Elvis, The Zen
Dart Throwers, and The Slightly Sarcastic
Eccentrica Who Eat Cocoout Macaroons
and Carry Red Umbrellas, it was voted
unanimoWlly that the present situation
called upon henceforth is unquestionable
call for serious grotesque action, and lots
of it. It has been our judgement that
these right-wing reactionary times
desperately need a counterweight, before
all is lost.
Our goals must be: 1. Liberate all
local television and radio facilities.
Communication is vital. 2. Seize all
local graphic design businesses, for
production of revolutionary propaganda.
3. Take a twenty minute break: at the
nearest espresso bar. Relax, unwind. 4.
Storm the state capital building. This is
more of a symbolic gesture than anything
else. 5. Fortify all compounds. Yoli can
bet your booty that the U.S. army will
come after us. 6. Draft and send a
declaration of independence to the federal
government This, as well, is a symbolic
gesture.
We're all in this together.
Dr. Theodore Mangrove
Editor'sllOle:
Dr.
Th e odo r e
a pseudonym for a
person/group on campus. Some consider
illMrlhimllhem a (dare I say it), folk
hero.
Mangro~
is
Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Page 7
ardcore
o-op
ou work.ed·bard 00 get
inOO the right oollege.
Now make sure you get
inOO the right oompany:-
•
The timeless question, "How do you get a good job without experience, and
how do you get that experience without a good job?"
The answer could be Microsoft's Co-op Program. At Microsoft, anything can
happen. As a Technical Associate Co-op, you'll provide technical phone support to
a variety of users of Microsoft software all across the u.s. On an average day, you
may talk to a Midwestern housewife or an East Coast executive one minute, and
Julia Child or an owner of a small software development company the next. If you
are comfortable with word processors, spreadsheets, windows, BASIC, C, Pascal or
MASM, this is a great opportunity for you to get real-world experience before
graduation.
We're looking for students who want to prove something to themselvesthat they've got the enthusiasm and motivation needed to make it with the
world's leader in microcomputer software. Excellent command of the English
language and great problem-solving skills are a must. Experience as a computer
tutor or programmer is a definite plus.
Our paid co-op positions are full-time and last for a duration of nine months.
Relocation assistance is available for non-local participants. Additional benefits
include a competitive salary, membership in our local health club and software
discounts. In fact, after you complete the rune month program, you'll get the
ultimate discount on an IBM compatible or Macintosh computer (depending on
group assignment) - it will be yours to keep!
Act nowWe're hiring for Summer and Fall.
-Miarosoft
Our Product Support Team is growing, and so is our demand ror outstanding
full-rim~
Support '.fechnicians!
,'....
Product Support Technician
As a Product Support Technician, you will support Microsoft's applications and
systems products by answering end-users' calls or answering questions over our On-Line
System, (Microsoft's comprehensive support package) helping them to troubleshoot and
run our products. Problems range from the very basic to the extremely technical, so you
should have the ability to learn a variety of programs in;;depth.
If you are about to graduate with a degree in Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering, Management Information Systems or other related technical degree, and
are interested in operating systems, networking, programming languages or applications
software, we want to talk with you.
Microsoft will be interviewing on campus:
February 22, 1990
See your Career Planning and Placement Office for more details. Positions are
available for March and June graduates.
We have a limited number of co-op positions. Come to our information
session on February 12th, 3:00 pm in the 1600 Lounge, or contact the Cooperative Education Office for more information about the program, including eligibility and the upcoming visit to your campus. Microsoft is an equal opportunity
employer.
We .... an oquoI oppoctwli<y employer
Paae 8 Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Page 9
Navy planes
go haywire
Another Washington by Chris Bader
Surely you have heard of the
Bermuda Triangle, the infamous area off
the coast of Horida where countless
people have died or disappeared.
Well, Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station is in trouble. Several A-6
bombers are stored at the small island
near Seattle. Since 1980, over 20 pilots
and crew members have died flying
around the base, causing Congress to
investigate the planes and Whidbey's
flight training program.
Navy officials are looking into
several possibilities as to what could have
caused so many fatalities. One such
possibility is that the island is a son of
"Bermuda Triangle."
In the most recent Whidbey Island
tragedy, (May 1988), two A-6 bombers
were 01\ the way to a target complex in
north-central
Oregon.
Although
it
appeared that "both planes were flying
normally ... they ran into a mountainside."
It seems that for the past several
years, county residents have reported that
some "unknown electronic interference"
has caused their car and trailer lights to
"go on and off by themselves, and
generators to fail." Perhaps this strange
interference is causing Navy planes to go
haywire.
Lewis County Under-Sheriff Bob
Berg says that the Whidbey Island area
"abounds with elements that could... make
cenain types of compasses to fail," such
as mineral deposits under Mount Adams
or Mount St. Helens.
If Whidbey Island turns out to be
another "Bermuda Triangle," it would
only add to the list of strange happenings
on the island. In 1958, several people
viewed a 12 foot long sea-serpent swim
off the coast. Just a few years later, in
1963, an island resident watched a UFO
with three occupants inside circle her
house, grow in size, and disappear.
Meanwhile, members of the Skagit
Indian Band have a legend that says that
the band originally moved to Whidbey
Island to avoid marauding bands of
BigfeetJ
Crashing planes are beginning to
sound a bit ordinary.
(Quotes are from the Seattle Times,
5/31/88)
Chris Bader is a studenJ at Evergreen
and specializes in weird stuff.
Mask's Medea
by Eve Hilgenberg
The modem audience will understand
The classic Greek tragedy Medea, by
Medea because it is the story we all
Euripides, will be performed by the
know; a woman is betrayed by her lover
newly formed Theatre of the Mask
and takes her revenge. The plot is not so
Company at The Evergreen State College
very different from the plots of the
on February 10, at 2 p.m. and again at 8
movies we watch. or the books we read
p.m. Both performances take place at the
today. It is familiar to us.
Communications Building in the Recital
Medea is one-of-a-kind theatre
Hall. There will be two additional experience that no one should .miss.
performances at Washington Center for
Tickets are available at the door and the
the Performing Ans 01\ February 11, at 1 Olympia Waldorf School, Rainy Day
p.m. and 4 p.m.
The Theatre of the Mask Company
grew out of a group of four or five ·
people coming together to read plays for
pleasure. The focus was mainly on
classical and modem interpretations of
Greek drama. Out of these OIlce-a-week
meetings, the impulse to produce Medea
was born. Since Greek drama is not
produced often, the director, Hirsh
Diamant, decided to produce Medea out
of the desire to show classical theater to
people who don't get the opponunity to
see it often, or at all. It is being done in
full traditional maslcs, made and painted
by Hirsh Diamant. The play is being
produced as a benefit for the Olympia
Waldorf School. Most the cast members
are, in some way, connected with
Waldorf School either as parents of
children attending the school, or friends
and supponers.
Medea attacks contemporary issues
such as the role of men and women in
society and how those roles are changing.
It tackles the problems of changing
relationships in families and the values of
love versus success and obligation versus
status. There are many sexual amt.genda,.
questions raised in Medea.
Greek tragedy is unique; it is a
toIaIly different form than modem theater.
The actors talk directly to the audience,
there is no "fourth wall" or division
between the audience and the actor.
There is a chorus that mediates between
the actors and the audience, commenting
on the action and acting as a son of
reponer or newscaster on the events
taking p~e. Greek theater is the
THE EAR1H NEEDS YOU!
backbone of our modem theater. The
majority of our traditional conventions in
drama come directly from the Greeks.
We are not so very different from them.
They are our ancestors. Greek theater was
EAR1H DAY 1990
earthy and close to human issues and
concerns. The language is contempOrary
VOLUNI'EERS URGENTLY NEEDED
yet poetic. Some say that Euripides is
PLEASE AlTEND
even more universal than Shakespeare in
the problems he concerns himself with in
PLANNING MEETINGS
his plays.
MONDAYS • CAB 108 • 6:30 PM
ez
IJ AlIVr~srrv
754-0920 or 866-5212.
The Evergreen performances are cosponsored by The Women's Center and
The Parents' Resource Centel'. Don't miss
this opportunity to see this unique,
powerful and classic tragedy.
IJF
'INA S'/UNC T liN
ntiA Xr FRAT
"'fAil. -T€'ffFf
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THEATER OF THE MASK PRESENTS
tI
WIN
OLYMPIA PUBLIC RADIO FM 89.3
==
INVITES YOU TO
FEED YOUR BRAIN!
UNrIL. ....
Bu Ilet s are Cheap
MOVING OVERSEAS
TO STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING GIFTS TO
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9:30 am
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INFORMATION PROGRAMS
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T-SHIRT and PROGRAM
(ONE DESIGN CAN WIN BOTH)
DEADLINE:
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal Janaury 8, 1990
l"""n~r':;"$P.O-n--s"'-t~o"'"
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CONTEST OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
EVERY WEEKDAY TUNE IN
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Cooper Point Journal February 8, 1990
Page 11
CFC from front page
livelihood are being restricted by the
polystyrene ban. A trial began February
5 and ended the following day . "The
trial is over," said the City Auditor's
Office on Tuesday. 'The court ruled in
favor of the ban."
Andrew Sehser,
Editor of the Portland Free Press,
which has been IICtive in supporting the
ban, called the decision "a real victory
for the people."
In addition to the lawsuit, another
weapon in the anti-ban campaign has
been McDonald's formidable public relations machine. The McDonald's corporation has published advertisements in
magazines thr-oughout the U.S. that
show smiling children playing in a park
among disguised polystyrene with the
"You may not see
following caption:
McDonald's in this park but they're
there - in park benches, walkways, and
displays. It's part of a test program in
Portland, Oregon, that recycles used
foam containers from McDonald's restaurants and other sources into 'plastic
lumber' for park equipment McDonald's,
like you, is concerned about our environment."
Amaco has also published
similar ads
An informational place mat, distributed by McDonald's in Massachusetts,
Eastern New York, Connecticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire, depicts a
smiling polystyrene Big Mac container
telling us the "Facts about foam" (see
cover). These place mats contain direct
denials of the fast-food chain's use of
CFC's in their containers. Until 1987,
McDonald' s polystyrene contained CFC II
or - 12, but public outrage
precipitated a replacement that year by
CFC-22. Here is the catch in
McDonald's current tactic against polystyrene bans. CFC-22 is 95% less
damaging to ozone than CFCs -11 and
- 12. In a December 10, 1989
Washington Post article covering the
story, Curtis A. Moore explains, "CFC22 contains an atom of hydrogen, so it
forms weaker chemical bondJI than the
pure chlorine and fluorine links in ' -11
and -12 .. . Because the weaker -22
breaks down closer to the earth, less some of the companies have reacted
of it reaches atmospheric levels." The against the will of the people of
same article goes on to note, the Portland, the citywide ban seems to
presence of a hydrogen atom in CFC- have these multi-national corporations
22 leaves it classified apart from the shaking in their boots. History justifies
rest of the CFCs, although its role in this. Oregon was the fust state in the
ozone depletion exists regardless of any nation to prohibit the sale of aerosol
categorization. This technicality was not spray cans containing CFCs, in 1975.
missed by those feeling the heat of the
Portland itself is a leader in supporting
ozone depletion uproar. After fifty years recycling for its garbage programs and,
of being named simply CFC-22, the generally, is ahead of the times with
compound was changed to HCFC-22. many issues. In addition to the strenglb
The plastics industry 'was quick to of the environmental movement in
adopt the new nomenclature. The claim Portland, the city may be perceived by
by McDonald's falls far short of admit- the corporate interests as a "final
ting that a dangerous CFC is still straw" due to similar recent moves in
being used in its packages.
other areas aroWld the country.
The McDonald's "facts" release also
Places and institutions such as the
makes claims about the incineration and city of Berkeley, Suffolk County (New
the biodegradability of polystyrene. When York), Los Angeles City Department of
contacted, a Puget Sound Air Pollution General Services, the Offices of the
Control representative stated that only if Mayor of New York, Yosemite National
burned in a perfect incinerator at Park, and numerous colleges across the
temperatures exceeding 2000 degrees fah- nation all have polystyrene bans estabrenheit would the material be safe from lished within the past few years. The
releasing harmful chemicals into the at- city of Minneapolis has planned a ban
mosphere. Several sources note that to go into effect this summer.
polystyrenes take over a century to
McDonald's, the other parties who
degrade (a conservative estimate), and sued the city, and the forces behind
that the CFC molecules released in the the NPRC seem intent on · ruming attenprocess are stable enough to drift tion to the recyclability of polystyrenes,
through the atmosphere for more than a neglecting that the problem is not just
hundred years, continuing to destroy . one of waste. According to information
ozone. Emphasis on what to do with available at the WashPIRG office here
used polystyrene diverges from the on campus, about 90% of all CFCs
problems caused by manufacturing it.
are emitted during production and use
Seven of the chemicals used to of the materials that contain them .
make polystyrene are classified as toxic, While polystyrene food packaging is by
according to Jeanne Wirka in the book no means the major contributor of
Wrapped In Plastics. The chemicals CFCs into the environment, a produchave been associated with central nerv- tion-ended approach to this problem
ous system disorders, liver damage, and
could work as a model for the control
cancer in production workers. Beyond
of other CFC and foam marerials.
this, polystyrene foam contains insulating
The Portland ordinance is BTl attempt
CFC bubbles. CFCs are blamed for the
to stop what production the people of
accelerating depletion of the ozone
the city are responsible for, by official
layer, life on earth's protective shield
boycott of some prevalent items that
from excessive ultraviolet rays. A oneuse CFCs. It has been shown that the
percent decrease in the ozone could
environmental ideala of the people can
cause 20,000 more cases of skin cancer
withstand a concentrated siege by busiper year . The ban in Portland is
ness interests with many options for
focused on dealing with polystyrene by
bulldozing public opinion. Perhaps the
city of Portland would have been less
refusing to accept its supply.
embattled if more cities joined the fray
Iudging by the extent to which
to officially abolish production of CFC
materials. So far, the lone example of
T .E.S.C.'! community has not been
enough to chAllenge the city of Olympia to eliminate their use of CFCs.
(Sources of information for this article include: TM Portland Fru Press,
WuhPIRG, The WlUnington Post, and
Stones in a Glas•. )
o~
• J2L yI~rr
f£9{rrf£~rrJ2LI9{Mf£9{rr
3>3D>3D>yl1I'Df£ ~~.:.',..--..\
The CPJ Is
accepting
applications
for Photo Editor
The Photo Editor is
responsible for making
photographs pertaining to
current stories, recruiting
photographers, supervising
the dark-room, and stocking supplies,
The Successful applicant
will have darkroom skills,
work closely with CPJ
staff, and work under
newspaper deadline
Emerald City Enchanters
by S. Martin
Just leave it to Jab to brighten up a
rainy Valentines Day_
The Defenders, hailed as the Pacific
Northwest's premier reggae band, win
bring their enchanting rhythms to The
Evergreen State College gymnasium on
Wednesday, February 14th at 8:00. - _
pressure.
The Photo Editor will
earn $4,50/hour for 8
hours a week.
Applications will be
accepted until Friday,
February 16.
Submit
application/ resume to
the
Editor in CAB 306A
The dance, pan of the College's
African-American
History
Month
celebration, is sponsored by Umoja,
TESC
Housing,
and
the
S&A
Productions.
"bY
"By the Way, Doggerel."
We start9ci out setting stone-
Other day on my way home I met a panhandler
Who said: "Excuse me, but I think you owe me change.
It's been awhile since I ate last
and I'm tired of seeing you walk past
everytime you avoid my eyes like I'm to blame."
Only acts of god will destroy our work.
We'll live forever
"Can you sail it?"
I could've sworn that what he said was just an accident,
because a poor man is supposed to keep it quiet.
"If I can build it, I can sail it."
And where before he'd only been using me,
now he's gotten into abusing me.
So I told him, "I hold a job, buddy, you oughta' try it"
Signing our names
throwing dimes and Marlboro butts,
under rocks to be there
next to forever.
Aw, I can tell how much he hates me for my money
and the way I spend the income that I earn.
But isn't it better to have got
than to let those who have not
try to trick your sense of duty into doing good turns?
"My Dad's side is German. His hair is marble white.
My Mom's side is Viking.
Her mother never saw her family again."
I don't lrnow why street people need to ask for handouts,
as if hit-or-miss communism' s gonna get them by.
It seems like begging for a living
is all getting and no giving.
I sure am glad I haven't let that way be mine.
We're breathing diesel.
We're breaking backs.
We're dreaming of...
each one has his own dream ... better days...
but we throw stOI16 on the ground
together, forever.
Duane Drummond
"...or the feeling when you lay the
tile in an Olympic pool with an eighth-inch
joint and the wave breaks evenly
all around when you're the first 0116
to swim in it. "
Nova Scotia -The Chilean Archipelago
The Jara Sea - Madagascar
Sailing will come.
\
Ty'" and Zollars
Page 12 Cooper
Point
Journal February
8, 1990
"\\
\
Josef Oguiza
I saw a really beautiful person the
other day. Everyday I see beautiful
people, most of them happen to be
Sailing Will Come
pi9C6S of mountain moved and replaced.
rr!J-{f£
_
female. but this female was more
beautiful She was wearing a IOl A lot of
clothes with a lot of color and a lot of
bracelets and earrings. As we passed
each other, I can't remember if we were
in the CAB or on the Bricks or in the
Computer Center, we smiled to each
other because we'd seen each other
around. I waved. I said, "How's it
going?"
She said, "I'm just hanging ouL"
We coolinued past each other, the
recognized
inside
misunderstanding
OUISelves but we were to shy to correct
one another_
The next day I saw someone ] knew
and she was sitting with him. I went over
to them, and the person I knew
introduced us. The person I kDew was.
Bill, and the person who I was
introduccd to was S.bauna. Names.
"Wba1's up?" I sat down. I asked
myself if I W&'I intruding on them, but
theii faces seemed pJeasccl that I was
there. Her face was smiling. His face was
bidden bdUnd a cup. that poured cdfee
T_
Since fonning in Seattle in 1987, The
Defenders
have toured
throughout
Washington, Oregon, and California as
the support band for internationally
revered groups
as The Mighty
Diamonds, Toots and the MaytaIs, and
Burning Spear. The bands 1989 EP CIwnl
Down Balqloll_is_currently_numbeLI0 on
the Rocket Magazine's Northwest Top
Twenty.
Jamaica and throughout the world. Errol
'Tarzan' Nelson, the band's keyboardist,
has recorded albums with reggae great
Dennis Brown and the legendary rhythm
section of Sly & Robbie. Bassist and
vocalist Clinton 'Bassie' Fearon earned a
reputation as one of Jamaica's finest
studio musician! while working with the
distinguished production duo of Clemont
Todd and 'Scratch' Perry.
Although The Defenders are based in
the Emerald City, two of- the band's
members have achieved success in
Village Drum and Masquesade, an
ensemble of authentic traditional and
contemporary African musicians, dancers
such
It was yesterday.
But Bill got up to leave. I
anything you say fits, anything you do is
the right thing, and everywhere you go,
was leaving also. I couldn't
her name, so I just smiled
all the little book stores and cafe's, and
time itself, seems to exist for yoo and
"Have a good .day.'~
this other person only. That's what it felt
She looked at her watch
lilce w.th this really beautiful person I
" It's.,~ut three-twenty."
saw the other day. ;,"" (~,
,. : .., '
.~', "
realize that you are connecting. That
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and said,
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realized I
remember
and said,
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down his throal to his Slcirnacbt but his
L E
E T
eyes were looking II1'OuDd, not focusing
on anydling, So I.loobd bIcIt at her and
she was saill smiling.
,
..
~,~e'rejust banl!0g OUL"
.,....
TbeD we bad a COIlveri!aboo about
the ra,in.
"It rains so much I think my sIwll is
flooding,. I said. Wba1 I said meant that
I was tired.
"I bow," she said,"jl bun', stopped
since last week. I wish the sun would
shine again." Wba1 she said meant she
litcd the sun a lot.
"I liIre the rain," Bill said. Whal he
said meant nodIing because while he said
it he was looking away, &'I though he
WUII't talking 10' lUIyme. Lost sounds.
TIien it happtncd. Shauna and I just
8IIrtCd staring at each other. We knew
in8caDdy tbal the person in Heaven who
mabs people bad us in mind when he
put us here_ We felt comfortable sitting
and storytellezs, will open the show. The
groups, which featwes performezs from
Ghana, Liberia, Uganda and the U .S_ has
a musical repertoire which includes
contemporary Highlife, Soukou, Juju,
Mbaganga, and traditional Dan rhythms.
The dance is a sock-hop, so bring the
necessary items. There will be an area
designated for shoe storage.
Admission to the dance is $5.00.
Tickets can be purchased at the TESC
Bookstore or at Rainy Day Records. For
reservations or further infonnation, call
866-6000. extension 6220.
•
s
in the middle · of the Universe
undcrsIanding each othm ' tboughlS. We
didn't need to ask anything, When you
spend one whole day with a person there
is a point towards the middle when you
TRADITIONS OF THE HEART FEBRUARY 8, 1990
RAINY DAY
DIVI810N • HARRISON
BROWSERS' BOOK SHOP
107 N. Capitol' 357-7482
357-4755
LOVE TO READ? Then let us
CABIN FEVER DANCE
COME DANCE YOUR HEARl'
our.
VAlENTINE. TO 1liE RHYIHMS of
SHOW THE EARTH SOlIE LOVE.
Attenel the 3rcl ANNUAL
S PM • TE8C UB 4SOO
DETROIT'S AT CRACKERS
317 EAST 4th AVE.
352-1900
Olympia's newest nightspot invites
you to enjoy a night In the town.
Comedy. music. food. danctng. name
acts and a whole lot of fun.
Zydeco to Afro-pop. FREE
CHllDCARE. INCREDIBLE RAFFLE.
ADMISSION $5.00.
•
OL'DIPIA PUBUC RADIO
FII S9.3
local radio station. invites
you to tune in for a wide
variety of programs. Entertaining,
Enlightening, Experimental.
Exceptional.
•
MOVIE HOUSE VIDEO
1009 E. 4th • 788-1394
Depre8810n Glass, stemware from the
40's, Kitchenware, gadgets. China.
pottery and other collectibles.
Hoare: lIon-8&t 11 A11-5 PII.
any food purchas<: of
510°0 or over .
Come Try
Us Out!
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Coupon good
thru Feb. 28
1990
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l
t}:::==:::j,":- j \- ': - ~--, =':
t
OLYMPIA
CAPITAL MAll
(1lIc~t'" ~••--.- ••• 0rU,.
943-6155
HANDMADE DELIGHTS
, l2an..
./ . O/ympia,
UJa
r'" 943·9849.,'
"
,
NEW, USED ,
OUT OF PlUN'l' :BOOKS
•
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TRADITIONS OF THE HEART FEBRUARY 8. 1990
.. ' ,
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jeWell)'. bath indulgences. perfume
oils. incense. candles. books and more.
M-Sat. 10-8 pm.
An art lovers delight. From pottery to
painting we have a full inventory of
supplies plus many hard to flnd
Items. ASK ABOUT OUR S111DENT
DISCOUNT.
BATDORF. BRONSON ROASTER8
513 CAPITOL WAY' 788-6'717
•
THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES
ROASTED FRESH DAILY. By the
pound or by the cup at our
downtown store. Espresso. fine
pastries and teas also.
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Love hiking. backpacking, climbing?
Then make us your first step to the
outdoors. Equipment, clothing, maps.
Ask about free classes.
COWIIBIA ST. PUBUC HOUSE
200 W. 4th AVE. • 943-5575
•
1IAIUAl'f'. BOUTIQUE
liD W. 15th AVE.
788-1099
Dell serving homemade aoups. fresh
baked breads. quality coffee (BEST
PRICES). Espre880 Bar, Charming
gifts. Kitchenware. carda and more.
SEE OUR COUPON FOR ErntA
SAVINGS.
•
PEPE'S PIZZA.
:no E.
4th • 352-8410
Owner &: staJf would like to take this
opportunity to TIfANK YOU for your
great support over the past 4 years.
We promise to keep up the good
work to maintain your respect &:
satisfaction. HAPPY VALEl'fTIlIfE'S
EVERYONE!
•
REX CAFE
303 E. 4th • 94S-909S
Enjoy home style cooking. homemade
pastries. soups, daily specials. In a
comfortable atmosphere.
OPEN MON-THURS
7AM-3PM
FRI 6:30 AM - 3 PM
Tasty pastas. micro-brews and choice
wines - served up in a casual.
inviting atmosphere. A toadaIly
untque experlencel
•
nJchta - Jus
Sunday Dllhta • Open mie
Weclneaclay Dllhta - Irlab mule.
Batmclay
•
4th AVE TAVERN
210 E. 4th. 7S6-1444
"
Things are always rocking at
Olympla'a favorite dance floor each
Frt &: Sat. OPEN FOR WNCH. GOOD
FOOD. GREAT MUSIC. STOP BY.
OPEN SUNDAYS
•
THE 3 CHOCOLATIERS
LOBBY OLD OLYMPIAN HOTEL
116 LEGION WAY
352-2887
Sample Olympla's newest taste
sensation. Handmade chocolates.
Special orders welcome. Adult
novelties on request. Ask about our
chocolate parties.
Olympia live Arts Network/Palmerlee Productions Presents
7Atric.l.n Am.rlcan Hlatory Month c.labratlOnq
Harvey Fierstein's
-n,LL1L1r-.LAND AFRICAN DRUM MUSIC
•
February
15,16, 17 and
21, 22, 23, 24/ 8PM
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943-6155
357-7462
Washington Center / Stage 2
•
•
W1SHKAH MALL
53300922
Award 1t'iJmiDa plua. Good food and
plenty of It. Warm private booths.
great for conversation. Join us for
lunch or dinner and eat your heart
out.
113LDtIl
357-9170
Pamper yuuraelf or a loved one... Gift
Certtflcates for massage. cards.
downtown
rl 0
--••
ABERDEEN
prlcea.
•
ItADJAlIICIt BBRB8 • IIA88AGE
107 N. Capitol Way
ore
•
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ALL IlERCHANDISE WITH VALID
S111DENT ID.
OPEN EVERYDA Y
FROM TRADITIONAL
TO THE EXOnC
••
••
''',
pear ~~...--
-~--t....,
788 8282
FIne line.. Brtgbt colors.
HOlipttal grade .terWzaUon.
15 yean ~,:' Qaallty
Something ~tfferent for your
Valentine: Authentic irish gifts.
Gifta of the Heart. Insptratlonal
Claddan rings. Belleck China, music
boxes. Fenton glassware. Capltomontl books, romantic tapes. cards. scented
oils. Jewelry. New Ate Vlcleo
roses. dolls. Hummels. Collector
RanUla. ADDmONAL 10% OFF
plates. Jewell)'...
OPAS
1822 W. Harrison
943-5332
•
PIE_'S ELECTRIC ROSE TATOO
S'nJDIO
115 N. CAPITOL WAY OLYIIPIA
OUTSIDE CONNEC110N
Festival Seating: $10 I $8 Students Box Office: 753-8586
Ticket Outlets: The Washinglon Center, Rainy Day Record Co .
The Bookmark, Venney Music Company,
The Great Music Company, Chehalis
I
a: DEUVERY
1LU1810NS
liS w. Lelion Way. 943-8404
ABOUT OUR FREE cU~SS':SI CAPITAL MALL
EAT
YOUR HEART OUT!
This ad is a Syo .:oupon good tow3rds
SERVICE
•
THE BRANCH
NEXT TO THE CORNER IN THE
Directed by Don Martin
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WIRE SERVICES
JO IIOIIAS
1~ JIf. PEAR. 943-9849
ALLWAYS TRAVEL
DMSION NW a: HARRISON
94S- 8700
Let us help you make your travel
plans. be It boats. traIna or planes.
NO EXIRA CHARGE FOR OUR
Visit our new location for Holiday
and every day floral and special gtft
needs. stuffed balloons. Plush
animals and puppets. candy.
porcelain dolls. cards. putT pack gift
wrapping.
SPECIALTY SHOPS
computers,
sportswear, Evergreen
~
speciality momentos,
huge card LOBBY OLD OLYMPIAN HOTEL
selection, health needs, art to office 116 LEGION WAY 352 288
supppUes. Open Mon.-Sat. We deliver
•
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anything we seU anywhere on campus L-_---=O::.;p:....:f.:.:'N~~~E=ll:.;YI'_'D!:.'~'_'_'_Y______"
on Valentines Day.
•
8BIlVICB8 a
PAllPElUNGS
357-9331
TENTS SLEEPING BAGS
CLOTHING BOOTS MAPS
• Olympia's Newest Sensation
• Group & Promotional Orders
BOOKSTORE TESC
Welcome
CAB 207
• Ask About Our Tempting
886-6000 X6216
•
Candy Parties
X-rated Adult Novelty
Wide variety of items-- books to
Indu/rranCes On Request
A limited engagement. Feb. 15th.
17th, and 21 st - 24th.
8 PM Washington Center/Stage 2.
Festival Seating: $10/$8 students.
TIckets: 753-8586.
HEA11I'S FLOWERIAl'lD
222 N. CAPITOL WAY
OLYIIPIA'S DOWNTOWN sgUARE
BARTIIAN'S INTERNA110NAL
108 E. 4th
OLYIIPIA
Equipment
•
OLYMPIA UVE ARTS NE1WORK
PRESENTS: TORCH SONG TRILOGY
•
Hiking. Backpacking & Climbing
From late night snacks
to school supplies we've got
most evel)'thlng you'U ever
need or want.
OPEN 6pm-llpm
Mon.-8&t, 1pm-llpm Sunday
•
A travel lovers delight. We have a
cornucopia of books. maps. travel
games &: accessories. The best
selection in southwest Washington.
FIRST STOP TO THE'OUTDOORS"
TE8C
COIDIUNITY CENTER
Give a gift of entertainment. No
membership fee. 25 movies for
$35.00 (plus tax). GIFf
CERI1FICA1ES. Reserve movies for
you and your sweetheart.
The Traye1 Store
Sl5 South WuhJDcton St.
357-8880
BROWSERS'
BOOK SHOP
•
GD'T a:
GIFT MUGS AND T-8H1RTS TOO.
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OOING PlACES:
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754-7808
Just because ... lndulge yourself and
that special someone in the
performing artsl Classic music,
opera. theatre. dance or a special
event... It's your treat! Special lift
cert1flcat.. aYai1able too!
KAOS, the real alternative
Fine hand crafted Items made with
love by Washington artists. Uruque
gifts that are sure to please
Valentines of any age. Affordable
prices.
COLLECTORS D
414 S. WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON CENTER
512 S. WASHINGTON
DOWNTOWN. 753-81586
•
GIFT BOX
1015 Eo 4th AYe.
OLYIIPIA
352-7527
•
ALL PROCEEDS 00 TO
RAINFOREST PRESERVATION.
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Craft and Art. From ethnic to
contemporary Jewell)'. ceramics.
wood. prints. paintings. sculpture.
unusual cards. hand-bound JOurnals,
chimes. boxes, art glass and 011
lamps.
RAlNDANCE
8ATURIlAY • FEBRUARY 10
•
IL\D8
•
CIULDHOOD'S END GALLERY
222 W. 4tb
943-3724
•
1liE DEFENDERS (Reggae) with
Village Drum and Masquerade.
Cost $5.00
''Where Kite flyers serve Kite flyers."
Dual. single. and guad line varietles.
GIIT CERT1FICA1ES AVAIlABLE.
MON-FRI 10-6 PM
SAT 10-5 PM.
romance you, we have books for all
ages and all Interests. guality used.
out of print and new books.
Great selectlon of records. tapes.
compact discs. Independent releases.
unique videos. VCR &: movie rentals
(domestlc and the best foreign film
selection In town.)
WED•• FEB. 14
S pm. TE8C GYJI
COOL RAIN KITES
222 CAPITOL WAY N.
DOWNTOWN • 943-5700
'1
THE
Pra.nl.tllllnMlgtllp.c:111ImMem.n1
with 8"""11 FmdI, 11tC.
' THE CHILDREN OF THE ORIGINAL AUDIENCES
ARE NOW COMING m SEE 'OH' CALCUTIAI'
AND THEIR CHILDREN OOUBTLESS WILL TOO'
nM[. '986
The Wort d's Longest-Running
Erotic Stage Musical Comedy
Thursday, February 22nd
at
The Washington Center
for the Performing Arts
8:00 p.m.
Tickets avoiloble of the Washington C~,
V,,"nay Music, Rainy Day Records and The
Bookmorlc or call 753.1516.
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20% OFF ANY VALENnNE STUFFED ANIMALS
15% OFF ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE
Direct from New Yorte -
The Farewell Tour.
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COUPON EXPIRES FEB 16 19QO
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_5th
__
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JI
119_W,
Ave..
786-1099
TRADITIONS OF THE HEART FEBRUARY 8, 1990
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